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infraction

/in-frak-shuhn/US // ɪnˈfræk ʃən //

违规行为,违章,违约,违例

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : breach; violation; infringement: an infraction of the rules.
    • : Medicine/Medical. an incomplete fracture of a bone.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • City Attorney Mara Elliott said she supports that idea as well, but because the tickets are handled administratively, as infractions, her office isn’t involved in the prosecution.

  • The tickets are infractions, which are handled administratively.

  • There were more shooting fouls drawn, but there were also more freedom of movement infractions that occurred before the shot.

  • A ticket of this nature is likely to fail a constitutional challenge, but because police have been issuing the tickets as infractions, rather than misdemeanors, they’re handled administratively, not criminally.

  • Because the tickets were filed in recent years as infractions rather than misdemeanors, the process has played out administratively, not criminally.

  • Then comes a combination of tools based on the specific infraction.

  • The fee for such an administrative infraction is approximately $30.

  • They all were insisting that their alleged crime was really an administrative infraction.

  • Two weeks later, came another, bigger penalty, for the same infraction, and then a third.

  • Also, a “significant misdemeanor” or other infraction could disrupt their stay.

  • But it soon became apparent that his infraction of discipline in crossing the Ohio was not forgiven.

  • They were, besides, made amenable to a most rigorous system of laws, the least infraction of which was punished with death.

  • Most of them are the penalties imposed by nature because of the infraction of her laws.

  • To be found under a convoy is not, in itself, an infraction of the treaty, but the conduct of this convoy is to be considered.

  • All must obey, or compose, the same laws that ran without infraction through the entire experience of man.